All missionaries, younger and older, serve with the sole hope of making life better for other people.
Russell M. NelsonRead
I'm benefitting from the sacrifices and seeds sown by Shirley Chisholm, John Lewis, and so many others. Those of us who are beneficiaries owe it to have a season of service in which we try to give back.
Interpretation
We owe a debt of gratitude to those who came before us, and it's our responsibility to give back to our communities.
This quote emphasizes the importance of acknowledging the sacrifices made by civil rights leaders like Shirley Chisholm and John Lewis. It suggests that those who have benefited from their efforts have a moral obligation to give back to society through acts of service, ensuring that the legacy of these leaders continues to inspire and uplift future generations.
In practice
In a speech about community engagement, one could use this quote to inspire others to serve.
All missionaries, younger and older, serve with the sole hope of making life better for other people.
If we do not lay out ourselves in the service of mankind whom should we serve?
What volunteers bring is the human touch, the individual, caring approach that no government program, however well-meaning and well- executed, can deliver.
Missionaries serve to make life better for God's children.
Whether defending our nation as a Black Hawk pilot abroad or serving our veterans and those in need at home, my life has been enriched by the opportunities I've had to serve my country and fellow citizens, both in and out of uniform.
There's a lot of projection that if you're in service then you shouldn't look good. I'm no different from anybody else. I like clothes, I like shoes, I like to go have nice dinners, I like to dance. Just because I've dedicated myself to serving women, why do you think I need to sacrifice myself?
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